davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH


NEW YORK. November * oifon firm: "a es.
ilN3 bales, including 0l bales 10 arrive: uplaUds.
s4c. Orleans. l0c.; net receipts 6I,4l5 bales;
rXpOris-to Great Bii'aln, Gtl uaice, "a
France, 1877 bales: 90 The Continent. l3,ae5
bales stock. 6i2 bis bales. southern Hour quiet
and steady. Whrgi-CpuOns opeued weak
and declined 40, bat near mo close
strengthened and advanced ~ &C., closing
steady; spot firm and fairly active for ex-
port: No. red, November. - 10 l6hs3 &c.
December. s; .aSl ! TO-, May. - i-i6aslec
Corn sake lower, closing steady; cash iteiing
fairly active: No. =. November. 5.Ac.: Dee H.
Der. ~ y ai2 &C.; May. 3 --ltaj3isc. Oats 'sahc.
lower aud more sciiye: M. =, ~ vemher. 3;Ac.;
Deceubcr, rs eaS3 &c, May, 30 49, slc No. ,.
spot 3ii a3Si -: mixed wus;orn. - n5&c. Hops
Ia moderate demand. C0fce-Fnir ltio duh and
nominal; options active and decidedly lower;
No. Rio, November. Sij a8Sl5 - perruhef,
si5.0jai ID 20. January Sl4fJaflj az; May. siiJla
SO sugar nrm; rehnrl DUH ana weak.
MOasse- quiet Rice firm. Cotton seed Oii at 81 ~.
for crude and A5c. foy rcdned lipsn steady ~
g. l5akl..O rurpentiue qui I at sc. Hides
steady and quiet Wool steafy and unchanged.
inrS in ,air demaud ana steady. Ness-slsa
81 u e. ROW and s'3 80 81 Old. Beef quiet aud
lover, laii, AMI heavy, western st.sln. - IA
sts.ls NoFenuor. a. ,9as5'0; May, - .ls'
To- lcIAcli ~ 91 Tor continent, f:elsh,s d0-.
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE, Nd. November Cotton frrc sr (:
miiJ.inc. 1ssrs tiogf noaiHally steldy shd
u 30. Afs 4itt ~ifs go atu storm -nihHNutt
- ga - o.. do extra f.3 ~. de- ian -. as sAA
. % cay mills s'llcr,iuc. - 1asGb1 DO extra.
sifSi o., 30. Rio Osends. ii2iAsisO: Pstapeo
s-perl'Iv' roicnt. 81 -; do family. fiy.
! Nhect- scth-rn si"aag aud lrm. iel. AisS.t
amoi'g az sc western steady aDd gaief. ~.
vlulcc red. spot. ~, a9aN. November, ~ n
3sfc.; be cewluer. StHHsi ac. January. MA
Sihc.; Nay. sci-Siic. com Soathern nrnt ana
a-tist; wife, SO 49,; yellow, SOFA. western
steady aud duii mise1, spot AZ. nd. Jenr
H4c. BIZ. Oats hrn ami quot: southern and
I pennsylvania, Pos -; western White, ga
nc. western ulAed, Sis3ie. Rye quios aud
I steady at 5Sadlc. Hay easy and dun prime x
choice western, Sl3afl5. Provisions dali Mess
| PORK. slki5 Bulk-maats--ShO1idegs and clear
( RIB sdes, packed, IN andShe. Bacon-shi ulders
/ : aSife.. clearriD sldee, S8c.: hams. i2aisac
/ Iarl-Ronaed, 81. BgIser nrm; western packed
/ t1ss0c. creamery, eias5e. Eggs hrm AZ f5Asic
/ Petroleum. steady: refined. 6'sc. Coffee easl
! aud quiet: hto eargoe,, Ordinary % iair, l.As
I IsAc. sugar steady aud firm; soft, 0Ac,
/ copperreunrd higher and arm at H. whisSe.
steady AZ fl.liafl.iA kreights TO liverpool pei
steamer 1rmer; r"fton 'Neit.. -four. la 81.
.-a.lts fettif
.sciSSAt..
-N.ts .,na, nler7 Floar weaker. fasai
,.,saieas11; tsacs, sl.soaiAi@ Nasa. sasle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08

M0NDAY. November :. 1857.
SArEs-SEcoND ROABD-l,Bl0 Virginia l0-40s
July l's5 couponsl at 81 400 Western North
Carolina - at 1897.
"a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08
E.
COTTON REPORT.

We quote: Fine. S2.5Oaf3.7j: superlno. i975a
g. .: extra. iLj0asl15 family siest5J; patent
family, country, - 1jaSj.-5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08
Tho Ylks' Officers

At the annual meeting of Richmond
Lodge, No. A., Beneficial and Protective
Order Of Elks, held at their hall last
night. the following officers were elected
and installed: Joseph w. Laube, ex-
allied ruler; A. NJ. Tomlinson, esteemed
leading knight Juan A. Pizzini, es-
tened loyal knight c. VI. Angle, es-
teemed lecturing knight J. b. Angle,
secretary third term; Frank ?. Burke,
treasurer b. NJ. Angle, tiler; G. Even
sen. julius Straus, and Charles +. Wor-
than, Jr., trustees. Past Exalted Ruler
J. A. Cosby was elected representative
TO the Grand Lodge, which meets in
New York December llth. There was
q lull attendance. This lodge numbers
at present III members.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

BALTIMORE. MD. November Virginia 6's
consolidated, Il l0-i0s. SjA. BID to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08
GovERNoR OGLEsBY TNTERvIEwEp.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, November THE
Associated Press represe NATIVE called at
the Executive Mansion this morning and
interviewed Governor Oglesby regarding
the threatening epistles he had received
during the past few days from the An
archists' sympathizers. 81 am very
much afraid, said the Governor, chat
the matter has been exaggerated. as
such reports usually are. 1 do not think
| have received more than half dozen
threatening communications altogether
mostly written within the past week Or
SO. The Governors mail this morning
was composed of little over 100 letters,
nearly all OF which related to the An
archist case. This is an Increase over
any previous day. and the proportion OF
requests for clemancY Is also said 10 be
somewhat greater than yesterday. Chl-
cage, AS usual, FINISHED tue bulk Of the
uiad on this subject.
MINISTER PHELPS PRESENTED WITH A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08
PORT OF NgwPoR NEWS, NovEx9Esg. 1851.
sestelrgraph.l
~ .aetxeD

steamship Duks OF Buck nghsm. burnside.
Iiyel pool. merchandise as,d passengeyA
Steamship kdlab0rsh, Johnson. branset'k.
lcoaisd and sailed EoE ityerpcoL)
steamship Cairo, sample, Galveston, scosled
aud sailed tor Liyerpoola
Steamship ksiantino, Greenw ede, New o.
leans. ,coalcd and sailed FOG Reysll
sleamship Bfeaksater, Warren, New yor<.
merchandise
Steamship EnliQua, ~ V eeal and tor sss.u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08

CmcACO. November Sheriff Mat
son this morning said there was no
doubt as 10 the nature of the stuff found
in Iingg's bombs. Part of the filling
bad been taken ont OF a couple OF pipes
and exploded. and it had been found to
be tine strongest kind of dynamite. The
amnesty people had their tables on the
Streets again, but there seems to be less
dispcsit.cn ON the part Of the crowd to
sim petitions than on Saturday and but
f.guamos were secured. 1t is reported
that tgc police have discovered eleven
Iy..r.te bombs which were secreted In
tie hon OF an Anarchist near the gas
.orks Ola west Division street The po-
lies were working on the case all day
Yesterday and have kept their discovery
very Guict. The matter when 1t became
known caused great excitement IN the
..cai,7 of the JAIL The bombs found
d. Lungs c,I were exaulacd hy a
rheu" tiis morning, and the Sheriff
s,stU,g moved e. be dynamite.
.frlr nAIecy busy.
Tic Si13T ~as busy man to-day.
Nurau,r a0 he reached his Office il
ia".u snn1r ,laa the Office WAS invaded
lyn.l va, hld been waiting 10 see
llu Some vcfe an,ipns tO lcran If the
A.y o e ac, Js h.ing found was
1uc. AMI wien tlcy we've assured that
DO vas t1ov ali htd g00d advice to give
him. During the ,ltiro iOrcn0ongroups
of excited men were congregated about
tie Office discussing the latest sensation.
About n O'Clock the Sheriff returned to
his Office for few minutes. Can you
tell who the expert is to whom the bombs
we're sent for examination ?" he was
asked. 81 do lot think it would be
policy TO do 50, was the reply, AS he
tried 10 push n reporter aside. The
\ Sheriff finally said ~ might rs well
ten yoa that it is known TO be dynamite.
/ Captain Setback opened one OF the
bombs last night and took out small
I portion OF tue contents. he exploded
. Il aud found it to be'very powerful. An
analysis ia being made aud | expect to
receive q report OF this to-day. When
il is secured viii not hesitate to make
il public"
kpDTl0SAN PRECAUTIONS.
Mayor hoche anu 5Eeriff Matson
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08
I,tcb,,,oud Theatre.

The audience which attended the per-
Torrance of Augustin Days play OF
Under the Gaslght last night were much
dehehtcd. The acting was good and the
scenery very effective, particularly that
Of Pier 80 Moth river. with the steamers
passing aud repassing; and again the
sienal station. where the express PUSHES
by. Thc players are all well fitted to
their yoics. and some good election hits
were got of, elici;ipS much applause
The play will be repeated tonight,
and the opportunity of seeing a really
good drama well played should not he
lost
The election returns will be read from
the stage.
We are glad TO have The white people
with Us. b,n we want laws passed SO that
al Will be educated alike. We are try
jng 10 make Richmond prosperous
Lc,ri5 Liadscy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08

"LYoN q. TYLER doesn't amount to
huckleberry i'll four-horse cart. He
teaches in the Mechanics Institute, but
he gets $50 a month for it. - JohR s..
~. AAllDuLlL, hfh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08
PORT OF RICHMOND, NOYMlgaf, lss7.
asnfx~n

steamer Old noninioa, huirhcss. New yak.
NOR handise and passengers, q. W A9en s Co.
ageniS
Steamer Gdl.s 0rg', -. fh!nleiphia, nlel.
chasdise AMI passengers .. W. AcCasfiex,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. November :, 1887.
OFFERINGs.

RICHMOND, November :, 1887.
OFFERINGs.
WHEAT PSI bushels
COES.-S6 bushels
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WaEAT-White. - bushels good az Soc: IN
bushels fair AZ 1S. Shortbe.ry. - bushels good
1Sc,: ij bushes common 40 Zoe. TOTAL sales
of wheat. 21i bushels.
Offerings to-day OF wheat. "a bushels
same day last wear. 3,i62 bushels Sales TO-
day Of wheat, ~ bushels. -anc lay last year
4 SOP bushels. Offerings ~ far fni- wear. SIS a
bushels; same time last year. I'd go bushels
LXtrcne range OF prices to-day. % -o ,0.. same
day ln-t year. - ~ sJr.
COgN. hits. ~ oGshels very good new on
nrYa.e terms; ID buahels good new Al llc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08

Read your ticket carefully to-day. See
that it has ON it the names Of the Demo
cratic nominees for the House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08

steamer Ariel, DoyA. Norfolk. Initcd Ssa'es
msi, merchandise, and passengers, L. a Tataus,
agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08

Send good cheerto oW northernDemo-
cratic friends tonight by polling the full
Democratic vote of the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08
ESGEL ArrkmprED SUICIDE

ny Drinking nv -'-r-e 90 ''uas'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08

See that the old dodge Of circulating
bogus ticaets-that is, tickets headed
Democratic but having the names of tine
Republican candidates-do not catch
VOL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08

NtIi' s,INf HItfl. n Ffopf weaker; fafNi
..,s.icas&U; tAacs, sLsoaisi@ Wlss. sasAs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08

Market 5trong.
RECEIPTS.
bales
QUOTATIONS..
MTDDfING. &c.
Low NIDDIING o..
GOOD ORDINARY, -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08

ncra- lowered the Bishop
t. following Bless o LoId,
.... ald mat through the hvo-
Av h0iy Name 'ua, whose
uJ u tic bW3nC OF tins
NAV receive bea A OF both body
.i 1mo9eA Christ our Lord.
then syrnklrd two sections Of the
which are joined together With
ut with holy water, after which
'. whole clergy joined with him ~ the
nat.tou of tic Goth Psalm .u'SercTe
inns.
iLrsslNG or TBE FOUNDATIONS.
Tae procession formed again to pro-
ceI ui.h the blessing Of the founda-
I.I
ile ceremonies closed With the ponti-
' blessing.
A number Of books, pamphlets, news,
peS &c., were IN the box deposited
.hg OrDerstone, and there was also
placed in 1t an official document COM
Aesor,tiye Of this event.
The societies marched back 10 their
A.la u tho same manner they had come
NONUMENrAL-CHCB cH MUSIC.
in tle MONDAY Of the quartette choir
Aonumental church claimed to have the
.t nusic in the city, and the vast
ifongA that crowded the sacred cdiilce
"ely Sabbath especially IN the alter.
Boon arc we'll remembered. But oil
ie years the taste Of EpiscopaIians IN
le matter of church music = ms 10
a4ys changed. Aud ncery e,sI. ciiuiei'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08
NEW YnpK corrnV rlrI-RFs.

NEW YORK. November lotion Gross r.
ceipts, il.i5i bales. Futurcs closed steady salf -
1900 bales; November, 81 Hat4Hi, December
81 qoat9 ~ January. t9.eiafH Is; t"hruhfy.
go 0laklOOj; March. finllaSl0l2; April ill isa
Si0l9; MAY, SO. 26asl0g1; June, Nh}ail0ai,
Iu1v am noa FfQ Al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08

fAIiiibHAf t'.s'-'AAcNr =.
Mayor hoche anu Sherih Matson
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-04
THE POPULAR TRIUMPH.

In the election of John H. Reagan to be
United States Senator the people of the
state have won triumph. That he was
the preference of the people, as mani
tested in the votes of their representa-
tlves, was soon evident after the bal
loting began. Mr.. Reagan is SO thor
oughly identified with Texas; he has
served the people of the state SO long,
and always, in every position, so accepta-
bly,, that men need not look further than
his own record for the cause of the popu-
lar feeling in his behalf. Never was
there senatorial contest which resulted
more peculiarly in the victory of the
people.
THE GAZETTE congratulates Mr.. Rea-
gan and the people on the outcome of the
struggle. No state in the Union will
have more worthy tribunes of the people,
nobler Romans, than Texas will have in
Coke and Reagan, both, essentially, de-
voices at the shrine of popular rights.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-04

"REAPING GOALS OF FIRE" ETC.
The United States Consul General at
Shanghai, China, sends word to the de-
partment of state at Washington, that he
has in hand the sum of S2l, 500, funds
contributed by Chinese for the sufferers
by the earthquake at Charleston. This
caps the climax, and depicts John CHINA
man In an entirely new (for him role
that OF "heaping Goals of fire" upon the
heads of those who have despIsed him
most-returning kindness for unkind-
ness. We shall not be a>tonisled if next
month does not bring the intelligence that
in Japan there is a booming subscription
going the rounds for the Texas drouth
sufferers. In all candor this incident OF
such generous contribution in China
for the sufferers in az American city
is worthy of more than passing notice.
The Chinese have very little reason to feel
in any wise concerned about trouble Of any
sort in the United States. Of all the n2-
tions with which China has had dealings
her experience with this country has been
the most unsatisfactory, for China. No
other pGuon in the world has closed it's
doors to Chinese immigrants; in no other
land have Cinnamon been subjected to
such outrageous treatment Gs has been
visited upon the Mongolians along the
Iooc;to npa 11,orIJ bo
as human nature goes, the most cheering
news that could reach Chinese ears
would be of suffering and trouble for
Americans. Yet in the face of all that
has occurred to embitter John Chinaman
against America and Americans, he quiet
ly goes down into his pocket to relieve
suffering Americans, and from this far-off
Chinese city sends sum larger than that
contributed by any American city with
ers. If the truth must be told it is rath-
er humiliating to hear of this money be-
ing raised in China, snd the thought
comes up that its acceptance will he
equally humiliating. The "heathen" has
scored a point on the Christian, and
Monaghan civilization presents itself in
light that does not leave American
civilization with anything to boast Of by
way of contrast 1t is to be hoped the
Charleston people will be able to see
their way clear to getting along without
the contribution from the Flowery King
dom. 1t is very kind of the Chinese and
S2l, 200 would no doubt do lots of good
in Charleston, but it will be an awfully
big slice of humble pie to swallow if it is
accented
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-04

II THERE should ever arise doubt in
shy mans mind how q sane woman be-
hsves, let him inform himself on the evil
dence in the case of Mrs. Emmons. TIC
have negro baby personste he Christ
child, to be lmpelled to throw her attend
ing physicians child over the bluff, to
dress in the most eccentric and ostenta-
tious manner, and to commit extrava-
gsncies of all sorts, is proof OF woman's
sound mind. At least, this is the verdict
of twelve men who sat in judgment in the
Emmons case. Fortunately for the hus-
band, this sane and capable woman has
agreed to q separation.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-04
THE GAZETTE CRITICIZED.
The Submission of a Prohibition Amend
fxa a Prahif,ittnI, Scandinavia

The Submission of Prohibition Amend.
ment from Prohibition Standpoint.
BEDFORD, TEX, Jan. 31.-In touching
upon interests or movements whice it is
supposed to antagonize, newspaper
ought to speak with caution, accuracy
and reason, since such uttersaces ase
particularly liable to provoke criticism.
THE GAzETTE's utterances on the pro-
hibition amendment last week were in
striking contrast with the above PROPOSE
ton.
In one paragraph "THE GAZETTE is
happy to inform the people that the Legis-
lsture will take steps to submit prohi-
bition amendment to popular vote" In
another 1t is asserted that sin so doing
the Legislature will pay defer
ence to the popular will" In a
third place "THE GAZETTE will
give the prohibition brethren
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-04

MANY of the creeks and streams Of this neigh
4erhood, which have been "as dry as bone
al the winter, have now running water in them
the holes filed up and the sloughs near by soft
and damp. These rislngs of the moisture are
very mysterious. In many of the fields the
moisture has risen almost 10 the surface of the
ground. Is It an fort of nature to relieve her
self2--rWsco Examiner.
What the Examiner records Of McLen-
nan cGznty has been true of Tsrrant end
several western counties, as has been
waxey" soil seems not only to SHIELD
moisture" bnt to give it up when needed.
But what is the cause? Has the long
drouth had the effect of drawing water up
ont Of the ground? Major VanZandt of
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-04
TEXAS IN TYPE.
Clippings from State Exchanges on Matter
Of Unen

Clippings from State Exchanges on Matters
of Interest.
A new town in Montague county is
called Bonita.
Qusnsh is improving rapidly, and needs
furniture house.
There is demand for resident build
ines in Maria, Preside county.
The late rains ave been of great bene-
fit to the wheat in Comanche county.
In the vicinity of Commerce the wheat
is said to be good, from the recent rains.
Henry Baker, q citizen of Red River
county, was killed Dy a falling limb, on his
way home.
Transfers of real estate in Maria, as re-
ported in the New Era of the 9th, amount
to sl1,77O.
According to the Times Clarksvllle dur
ing the past yesr has had improvements
valued at over $4,000.
| The farmers IN Fayette county have
broken up q large quantity OF land, and
many farmers are ready for planting.
The wheat crop in Brown county has
revived from the late rain, but there is
not sufficient get to insure a good crop.
The new courthouse in Bosque county
!
ranged in the state; the acoustic proper
ties are unt qusled.
The waterholes in Montague county
are dry and cattle and horses have to
walk long distances to Stake their thirst
which is reducing their flesh.
The scarcity OF swater IN LaSaile coun-
| ty is giving uneasiness to stGckmen. The
grass about the watering places being
consumed, the cattle have to travel from
three to seven miles Tor water.
The recent rains in Callahan county
are said to have revived the wheat which
emed dead, snd with good rains during
the next thirty days it is the opinion OF
farmers that a good crop will be made.
On last Tuesday morning in Montague
county, five miles OF fence, one Of the
boundaries of Dolores Land and Cattle
Company pastures, was found cut. No
cIew as yet to the depredators.
On the Green Valley ranch, Brewster
county, three wells were recently sunk at
distance of five miles apart. Water
was obtained from one at the distance of
nine feet, another at thirteen and the
| third at thirty-seven feet.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-04
ELECTION OF SENATOR'S.

In speech last week on Senator
Becks railroad bill Senator Teller called
attention to the fact that with the great
mass of people in this country the United
States Senate has ceased to be regarded
as representative body; that it's mem
bers are looked upon as the representa-
tives of the states and not of the people
And Mr.. Teller further remarked that il
popular sentiment could find practical
expression the national Senate would be
abolished, leaving only the House OF
Representatives. MIR. Teller is not wide
of the mark when he says the people are
slowly but surely coming to regard the
sentative body, from the people. He is
not correct, though, when he assumes
there is any general desire for the aboli-
ton of the Senate. Until our
whole governmental system under
goes radical change the Senate
cannot be dispensed with, nor
should it be. Two branches of the legis-
lative department OF federal government
are necessity, one as check upon the
other. and each as an auxiliary of the
other. If the Senate is not as representa-
tive, not as near the people as it should
be, there are not lacking means to make
it all that can be desired in that direction.
The most practical, simple solution of the
question would be the election of the
United States Senators in each state BY
direct vote OF the people. THE GAZETTE
is not the first to suggest this solution.
1t is a remedy that thoughtful men have
discussed very earnestly of late years, and
there are men now voters who may yet
live long enough to vote for United States
Senators, as they do now for state officers
or Presidential Electors. And if the, in
no~ation is to come it will not be due
solely to the non-represenIstiye character
of the Senate, or sins of omission
or commission on the part of
that body. The scenes thssstare some
times enacted in state Legislatures when
United States Senators are Z be Elected,
will be factors of no unimportant nature
in bringing about the change. The Reo-
pie will not always be patient with sthe
trading, the "desdlocks, !" and similar
episodes that are too freqdeuteccompsnis
ments of senatorial elections. How diss
gusted, for example, must the peepk in
Indisna and New Jersey feel with the
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-04

SESAroR EDMUNDs should use his best
endeayors to expedite the passage of the
bill advocating uniform divorce laws
throughout the United States, as the
causes for divorce are multiplying SO
rapidly that all laws of marriage will be,
come unnecessary. A lobby of five New
York women, said to be fascinating, are
at work in Albany for the passage of q
bill relating to causes for divorce,
which will abrog&te all previous laws on
this subject. Tie bill provides in sub
stance for the granting OF divorces to
women for variety of offenses on the
part of husbands not recognized by the
existing statutes. One of the offenses is
indulgence in the cigarette habit